davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-08-11
The Local Market.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

Following are the prices paid by River
Falls dealers and merchants for farm
products, etc:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-08-11
sloppy food makes sloppy milk. A

Sloppy Io0u mahts Sloppy NIX. All
dry food is apt to make rather taste
less. though perhaps rich milk, pro-
ducing cream of hard churning quail
ty. Hence the Importance in winter
of some sort of sueculent food along
with the dry; and it may with the
same force be said that in summer a
little dry food with so much that is
juicy is of decided advantageous.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-08-11
State Normal School,
Fall Term Of Seventeen Weeks, Aug. %, 1887.

instruction Free for all students whose
scholarship in the elementary branches
is sufficient for progress. Board in private
families can be secured.
Address communications to
w. d. PARKER, President.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-08-11

''And the lean and the ill-favored kline did
eat up the first seven fat kline and when they
had eaten them up, it could not be known that
they had eaten them; but they were still ill fay-
ored rs at the beginning. So IawOke.' Genesis
NLI.2u. n,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-08-11
NAnMrrIn ABDOMINAL suPPoRT.

rheumatism. neuralgia. nervous exhaustion, dys-
pepsia with diseases OF the liver, kidneys, head
ache or cold feet. lame back falling OF the WOMB,
leucorrh0ea, chronic fnammat iun OF the womb an
abdominal belt and pair Of Magnetic Foot Batter
les have superfors in the relief and OF All
these complaints. They carry a powerful mag
netic force the OF the disease Price Of Belt
with Magnetic Foot Batteries SO Sent BY express
Q. y. D.. and examination allowed, or by mail on
receipt Of price. In ordering, send measure Of
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-08-11
MAKE YOUR OWN BITTERS.
GEO. c. STEKETEE,

80 Monroe ST., Grand 2apids, Mich.
MENTION THIS PAPER.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25
Barton & Lamb
Real Estate.
FOR SALE.

10 Residence Lots I'm Royburn ave-
nue subdivision, only 3 blocks
rom street railroad, will eoll on
neutrality-suspicious., houses built
~ desired.
10 Acres nonr Elmwood Cemetery;
sp'ondid property for subdlvi-
sion sold at II bargain.
o Twenty Aero Tracts. two miles
from city, on Poplars street, near
East End Dummy limo; oxccl-
lont uciRhborhood sold on easy
torma. at worry low prices.
2 Now Residences. lota lOox2oO.
on Dummy railroad and Kerr
nvonuo; on Boulevard 100 feet
wide. will soil for small cash
payment, balance monthly;
houses have eight rooms each.
900 Lots on Korr avenue and Boule-
vard dummy limo runs through
tho addition; twonty minutes
from business; uniform price.
sloa front foot, flrst purchasers
have first choice of whole addi-
ton; sold on easy payments;
nothing about Memphis more
attractive or beautifully sit
uHtod.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25
Election Of Directors.

USiuS ASB rtASfriu BAsN ng. NEarin.
Memphis Tenn, pccCmler 2 iss1. I
A \ election will be held az th.s iillik on tie
~ Second Monday u Ienuary, iN,s irum inat Va
until T. No., hrthc pufpo-c Of choosing Dire tors
ot the lLns 70 tcfyc the ensuing yctr.
n p READ. Cashier
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25
CHANcERY SALE
or -
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

No iTlt u n.Hn 4 tiol'suhrrr VI. 4 = Kerr staii
and No. si'i. RID q, u Thornton W. A. J. kcu
II ~
ty virtue Of an lnicfiocui0fy docryo f1f sale en-.
h,f. lfsl anil amended nrremhcf o. 81. l viii
toll NJ public auction, 10 ihc nlghC bidder AZ the
Citsndou tiotel. on tie sOuth side VI Madison
itfocL Memphis. Tenn.
Monday, January e, tsss,
commenting ai ~ o'clock am. sharp, the ioi.
lowing prrannal nfuurfiy, rnnsHfing 20 Household
aud 90 HhHn Furniture, nFiltrafs Uunsaus Mnfl
rrIss Wnshstands Chiifs faflur iifniture, Set
li,s sofas. Tables. Ma,iussos Bedding sidehoarls
Table Wufc Table tlotha Napkius touking tlanEc,
aud iiNmnns, stoves and Oillrc furniture nov IN
uio u The Clarendon Hotel. II sliio not finished
un Monday the same will 10 rsuined pn Tuesday
ut iuorlut L an.
f1ouus uf sale CASH This nccvmhor rs iss7.
a I. MCDOWELL. CLERK nnd Nasty
NJ " bradley u G. aud n.
W % Wenthetinfd Murgau 4 Mcfarland N q.
king. Ice Thornton. Solicitors
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-25
FOR RENT.
HEALTH N WEALTH 80 Dr. Bcauregard's
Tonic and NsrNine, the Great
french specific.

NERVOUS DEnlLlTY IA al IL stages mental
N and physical depression spcrmat0nhca. hy.
10, hondfia scriity. neuralgia. hystcria incapncity
iOr study OF busiugss. paul1tla Impotence. cpilcp
~, lofs of memory eoitculng uf the braln nnd al
dls,nscs " the nervous system may b. radically
cured IN either sax b. the uto u this uneNctlled
pfCuaniiion. II u matter NJ supreme importance
~ usc appropriate treatment lot the cure oi the
uHh Nprinr alter many Year, trial In Europe. hns
tHfet iuiallible II taken Acrorilng W dirurtions.
Nlilh ar afixcd 10 each bottle. one box equal 20
proe ~ 90 q box, ~ fix boxcs for sa.Oo. rcut
by mail pIcpaid ON rcslpt ai prize. We guarantee
sls buxuf W yurv any case Win cish order ~.
cUitcd ~ us i0f sx botcs W. viii fnd our wrilteE
guHuant,s W trtufn the mnuei II treatment dos
bot ofc,t cure. A. hcnksn Co, Druggists. sols
trrnu Tor United hinics iN and - Maln street
hCmphiA Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-16
FAYETTE.

The people of this section are much ex-
breaking out of fires in the day time, in a
manner which no one can account for. On
the 2Sth of Sept. fire was discovered in an
addition to the new barn, lO0xiO fit. of II.
S.Brown of SO. Chcsterylle about o'clock 7.
VI. All the buildings consisting of a large
two story house, barn, and wood and carriage
house were destroyed with large amount
of hay. grain, farming tools &c. No clew
has vet been found as to the origin of the
fire Mr.. Brown moved his family and
what was saved of his effects from the fire to
a quarter of a mile south of his farm and set
up house keeping in one tenement of the
house, the other being occupied by j. b.
French and family. Near and connected to
this house was very fine barn also lO0xl0
#, which was occupied by French and Brown.
ON Monday Nov. 7th about , o'clock =. VI.
fire was discovered in an addition to this barn
in some meadow hay the same as in the
Brown place. 1t spread so rapidly that moth
ing about the barn was saved, but by the her
culeau efforts of neighbors the house was
saved although for long time ON fire, and
much damaged by same. At the time of the
first fire Mr.. Brown was away from home and
at the time of the second both Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown were from home The origin of the
:.
and many of the farmers who hardly ever
saw buildings burned before feel to say
''Will it be my turn next
John Hubbard, one of our prominent and
esteemed citizens, died at his residence Oct.
Both after short and painful illness. Mr..
Hubbard was about 60 years of age. and one
of the leading farmers of this town, and a
prominent member of Starting Grange F. of
II. BY request the Grange took charge of
the funeral services and came in large mum
beers to pay their last tribute to an honored
brother \ procession nearly a quarter of a
mile in length accompanied the near friends
with the remains to their last resting place.
Startling Grange which has done much to
elevate the standing of the farmers and the
farms in this section in - years standing,
was never more prosperous than now. Tween
~ new members have been added to its rank,
in the past year. and still they come" A
good hall has been built and furnished, and
new organ has Just been purchased, and il
is a fine source of entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-16
TOOK HIM AT HIS WORD.
How an Augusta Physician Nearly Lost
His Dog.

\ pretty good story is told at the expense
of well known Augusta physician. The
doctor had promised a small hoy Of his
acquaintance that some day he would give
him puppy. In common with good ma
ioritv of bows of his years the little fellow
considers the ownership of dog the height
of earthly possessions. and having once Sc
cured this promise from the doctor
he has never lost an opportunity
to remind him of it. The other day the
Doctor had occasion to visit patient in that
neighborhood. and was Immediately met by
his Young friend who inquired if he had that
dog No" he replied. mot to-day, but
take that one, pointing to an old dog that
was with him The Doctor went into the
house to see his patient and probably
thought no more of the matter.
hut his Young friend was not so forgetful. He
fastened to secure rope and the assistance
of a boy friend aud returned for his property.
\ slim moose was made and put about the dog :
neck and then the Young fellows dragged 1t
into the ward of the new owner and tied 1t
In A tree. The slip-noose was fast choking
the life out of the animal when Young Amer
ica's mother noticed its plight and
FASTENED to set it free. The Doctor has
his dog vet, but the margin by which he still
po>sesses him is so narrow that he will probably
think twice before he again presents him TO a
live Yankee hoy who means business every
time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-16
SPECIAL MEETING YESTERDAY
OF the Committee on Taxation and Ex-
penditures of the Governors Coun-

At the special meeting of the committee
on taxation and expenditures, of the Cover
nor's Council consisting of Messrs. Wood,
Carter and Warren. held at the State House,
Yesterday, the question of fixing the vaua-
ton of the stock of railroads in Maine. was
considered. but no definite action was taken
in relation to the matter. There were pres
ent TO represent the city of Bangor at the
hearing. Mayor C. r. Bragg, Hon. John H.
Crosby. city treasurer, Gen IL. l.. Mitchell,
city solicitor. and alderman Hugh h. Chaplin :
and for the city of Belfast, Hon. Nathan F.
Huston. city treasurer. and Hon. Joseph
Williamson. city solicitor. The matter will
he taken up and decided at the next regular
session of the Governor aud Council, to he
held on the twenty-ninth of this month to
which time the committee adjourned in the
afternoon. Governor Bodwell was present
at the State House during the forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-16
What Am I To Do?

The symptoms of Bilousness are unhappi-
IL lint too well known. They differ in
different individuals to some extent. A
RiIious man is seldom breakfast eater.
Too frequently, alas, he has an excellent
annette for liquids but none for solids of a
morning. His tongue will hardly bear in
spection at any time; if it is not white and
furred. it is rough, at all events.
The digestive system is wholly ont of order
and DiarrhGa or Constipation may be symp-
tom or the two may alternate. There are
often Hemorrhoids or even loss of blood
There may be giddiness and often headache
aciditv OF fatulence and tenderness in the pit
of the stomach. To correct all this if moi
effect cure try Green's August Flower, il
costs but trifle and thousands attest its eff
cacy.
oct2d&wlychwk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-16
GARDINER.

Mrs. Arthur Small formerly Miss Celia
Protheroe, has returned from the West to
spend the winter here.
The Gardiner stone mansion is closed for
the winter.
Master Willie Nichols. while playing with
others Sunday on the enbankment at the
lower side Of grist mill bridge, fell over
upon the rocks and cut severe cash in his
forehead. DIR. Giddings took stitches in
the wound.
Mr.. Trask intends TO keep Gardiner sup
piled with fine horses. He had nineteen
heavy ones come on the boat and has twenty
two weighing from thirteen to fifteen hun
bred.
Charles Clark. leader of Clarke's Band of
Randolph. has gone to Moosehead Lake after
moose. Charles Morris is his guide.
Woodeock. the tailor, is making improve
ments on the inside of his store.
Considerable snow is reported to hnger on
the hills of Litchfeld.
4 man was hauled up for fast driving on
the bridge Monday, but not having the spare
change left sewing machine until he should
call again.
One of the weaker sex, made strong by the
ardent, was before the Police Court on Mon
day and fined s. and costs
The Star arrived Sunday forenoon While
crossing Saturday morning there being fair
wind she used her sails and her foretopmast
head was carried away. No one hurt and the
sails were saved.
Prof. Gardiner is 10 exhibit his planetarium
before the city schools.
Rev. Mr. Bass went to Boston on the boat
Monday.
This being week of prayer at the Y NJ c.
A., meetings free to gentlemen are held
evenings.
Warren the druggist is frescoing the cell
ing of his store. Major Berry is doing the
work
Palmer and Morrison got two more ducks
and two muskrats Tuesday.
Mrs. O. NJ. Blanchard and daughter re-
turned from pOslbI NluIlldN might.
\ crew of men are at work on the bridge
piers, repairing them.
Charles Dill died quite suddenly of pneu
monia, at his residence on Summer street
Monday. Mr.. Dill was a member of Heath
Post, G. A. X. and kennebec Commandery
L. O. &. c. Both orders will participate in
the funeral ceremonies.
\ man claiming TO have been faithful
defender of his country, was brought before
Tuesdays court for drunkenness and SEN
fenced to 80 days in Jail.
The show window of 5. b. Collins, grocer
presents very novel sight. 1t is ground
work of cranberries sweetened with loaf
sugar in the form of 5. B. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-16
cRocKERY AND PACKERS
"hat an Augusta Dealer Saws on the
Matter

One OF the men who can always command
e"od salary remarked leading Augusta
e'ockery dealer to a Journal reporter recently
good packer. 1t isn't every man that
would make a packer" he continued at
'1he' a certain mechanical eye and Quick
ejaculation without which no one can succeed
HI the business. \ great many go into this
work, but only few are successful in If
and these command high salaries. Now for
instance look at that crate pointing to a
large rough packing crate beside which was
Pile Of straw. you see that pile of straw
Is more than twice as large in bulk apparently
a. the crate itself. As matter of
TACT IN order to get that straw back into the
crate ! shall be Obliged to get in and tread
this down four different times before can
get all the straw back into the crate. Yetall
of ii was in the crate when il came here. and
a large amount of crockery and glass ware
besides"
1t must be great art to pack as closely
as that"
"Well, can assure you that it is. Now
just notice how these lamp shades and globes
come. You see they are put together in th.
way and then enclosed in a perfect casing of
woven straw. Now the man who weaves that
straw together must have considerable skill.
for you see that no part of the package is
left exposed"
DO the firms you buy from allow you
discount on breakage:"
Not unless it is excessive. Then it is
evident that the fault is in the packing or the
express company. All ordinary breakage,
however, is our loss, although of course we
buy on an allowance Of a certain per centage
for breakage, and if that doesn't come, it is
our min"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-16
Board of Health.

| At meeting of the Local Board of Health
OF the city of Augusta Nov. IA, it was re
ported tina some physicians were negligen
IN notifying the Health officer of cases unde
their charge of scarlet fever, typhoid fevei
and diphtheria:
! Voted. The Health officer be instructed
( TO call on all the physicians in this city
FURNISH them with proper blanks and respect
I fully call their attention to the law passed
March 10, 1857 ITO establish Local Boards
/ OF Health, and to protect the people of thi,
state from contagious diseases. and espec
( tally TO the following
SEcT-13. Whenever any physician know.
or has reason to believe that any person
whom he is called upon to visit is infected
with smallpox, scarlet fever, diphtheria
/ typhus or typhoid fever. or cholera, such
physician shall within twenty-four hours give
notice thereof to the secretary OF the Local
Board Of Health, or the health officer of the
town IN which such person lives.
And to the ordinances Of the city of
Augusta relating to public health
SIC. l. Whenever a householder knows
mat person within his family is sick OF
small pox, scarlet fever diphtheria or typhoid
FEVER, he shall Immediately give notice
- 70 tie poard Oh heaith- under a
s. !, 'e W,g poiiais' ..-.-
,arsn, " ien Ply 1iclah KNOWS that a
l;oL ~ "'''iii ne = cailei upon 70 treat Is
T., =, an! diseases ililiieu ~ section l. ana
- 81 " I;. liie l't'n u nh! person from any
~ p1Is ~ ne i,, man immediately AouIy
a. i'oa'" VI Aeai'h uhner penalty OF ten
Ia,
sc -. az a'le''.lihs pliy Slciah III charge
-, 'is from any Oh 'iie ulstase'
~ oe0,ion l. 7h4ii cause all alNihe
,.,S'-I.',e :" ~ 'iloi uislliecteu' lhe
ny upiiars ior each oHehce'
., Ha' 'iie heai'ii "ilicer DC instructed
e ~! Pfgc4u'ioh 10 PfeNeht the spread
mag us ulsease7 t'@' ne promptly
go 'sa'iief' oi Puonc 'chools whenever
any Vi 'htiI scholafs are SICK win scarlet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-16
NORTH VIENNA.

The W F. Missionary Society met We'd
nesdav Nov 9th, with Mrs. Washington
Folsom. About thirty members were pres
ent.
Much sickness prevails in town.
Mrs Eliza King of Mt. Vernon who was
visiting at Hiram y. Whittier's was taken
suddenly sick with Pneumonia Sunday night
and is vet dangerously ill.
Mrs. Sally Fellows, about eighty years of
age aud never before attended by physi-
clan is very sick with little hope of recovery
Elbridge \. Allen, our town treasurer, is
slowly recovering from a severe sickness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-16
STATE GAME
What Hon D. H. Thing has to say on
the Matter.

Hon. D. II. Thing of the Maine State
orange who has been east says in regard 10
'he game business: Deer are very plenty
through this section. and the sportsmen are
busy destroying them, but they rarely get one
Tor the law does not allow hunting them with
aogs, and as one is not often killed dead on
ue spot, they get far enough before they fall
hide from their pursuers. The best Judges
nave told me that not one-third of what were
sport for those who have nothing else to do,
Au plenty of money to spend, and they roam
'e woods continually, shooting the deer by
''''es' to lie upon the ground and decay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-16
Personal.

Mr.. l.. J. Peterson of Boston was in the
city yesterday
NJ. c. Foster, Esq, of Waterville was in
the city yesterday.
Hon. Herbert NJ. Heath left yesterday for
a cunning expedition in Washington County
Hon. :. VI. Carter of the Governors Coun-
ell left here yesterday afternoon for Aroos-
took. ON private business and will probably
remru home next saturday
Mr.. Edward Leary. of Jefferson, who re-
comfy passed the best mental examination at
Lewiston for West Point is a Bowdoin boy
class of 81. Next spring he will go to W est
Point to enter upon his physical examination
and if successful will become a student OF
that institution.
u. w. Cole. Bowdoin IS, will accompany
Prot. Lee of that college on the government
scientific expedition as the latters assistant,
Mr.. Cole will make sciences speciality anu
this expedition will be grand experience
Gov him, The scientific tour will extend down
tho coast of South America, around cape
Harm and will continue until next spring
some time Mr.. Cole is in hopes to return IL
Nav or June and graduate with his class
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-16
BELGRADE.

The present autumn has been one of the best
for farmers to do up their fall ploughing, and a
large amount has been done.
Apple buyers seem slow to start purchasing
the years crop. Some have commenced to
buy paving 81 per bushel Not many are
selling for that price, but are holding for an
advance.
The town has been repairing the bridge
near J. =. Wellman's, by erecting new
structure entire, and it was done none too
soon for the safety of the travelling public.
Bartlett and Wadleigh are putting the en-
CINE into their new mill, and will be ready for
grinding corn in the course of some two
weeks.
Mr. Joseph Morrow while at work in the
woods recently cut his leg severely, his other
leg being a wooden one, he had to be carried
to camp near, by the man who was at work
to the nearest residence and sent for IA physi-
clan. He also got team and brought him
out of the woods. Dr. Reynolds dressed the
wound and he is now as comfortable as could
be expected.
Samuel Whitehousc, ESD, has sold his
farm to W. s. IIadley who recently came to
this town from Portsmouth, \. H.
Mrs Cora Hammond, telegraph operator
has gone on a visit to Brockton, Mass She
has been in the office some ten years, and in
all that time has had but a weeks vacation.
John c. Taylor & Son put up some 10000
cans of corn at their factory during the
present season. They have shipped portion
of it to Mass.
Dogs have been doing some damage to
sheep in the town the present fall
The Improvements in the Journal are
highly appreciated by its patrons in this
vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-16

\ Maine clergyman told friend that he
had great difficulty in putting his Youngest
child to slcepat night The friend waggishly
asked Did you ever try the effect of reading
one of your sermons to him, doctor" Why
no. replied the good man in all seriousness
II never thought of that" After his depar-
'ure the friends wife demonstrated with him
'or playing ON the simplicity of the reverend
gentleman. hut was herself scarcely able Ia
restrain her rishles when sometime after the
minister called again and remarked. "oh, dc
You know that adopted your husbands sug'
sssston of rss.jng one of my sermons to my
boy, and it worked Ike charm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-16

During the rain yesterday afternoon pedrs-
TRANS travelling Winthrop st. hill, were
flowed down the sidewalk from the top To the
foot of that favorte cminencc. 1t seems
that it would be good plan To dig out the
bitches on the inside" side of the walks SO
that before it becomes freezing weather the
comfort and safety both, of the citizens who
use that street may be assured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-16

Reserved seat tickets for the opening lee
ture "'rhc Crusadcs," by Hon. Seth l..
Mlliken. in the Winchester Union course
will be for sale ut c. C. Hunts this morning
at O'Clock Those who hold course tickets
can exchange the same for "A reserved seat
check good for the entire course at the same
time and place. The sale of course tickets
thus far promises success for the Union in
is Undertaking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-16

Mr.. VIM, II. Lowell son of eX-Mayor
Lowell of IlaIlpwell. the popular man
gor, is To be married To Miss Clara f.. Bod
we'll a ncicc of Gov. Bodwcll, at the Episco-
pal church in Ilalowcl this forenoon. The
Young couple will take the ten o'clock train
for New York. They will return home about
Thanksgiving aud will take up their residence
in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-16

\ Young fellow with nm elastic step who
was doing the business and the brisk III
his walk down Riues hill Yesterday afternoon
took sudden and unexpected bath in good
sized mud puddle near the railroad crossing.
vi course it slightly soiled his new winter
suit and spoiled his cuffs Still his diSpos-
hon nigh, have continued serene in spite of
this little episode if several great horrid girls
hadnt sized the opportunity to giggle at hun
1t is such things AS this that break the spirit
Of man